The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-03 00:00:00

lc be conveyed in waggons front i%iayenue to Atig&trgt. It is also.repored, that another corps Of French irOops. is to !Nice au attempt to advance *Over tne &tomer, 'through the South Of which talc , s but a small share in the insurretion. 11/IAODEBORGH. JUNE 11.—The Saxon troops have evacua , A Wiitetnourgh. The Commandant f tha . city has now here 50 pontons, and Ig. pieces of oidnanc,• ; short, all the military, stores have been removed hither: It is said that the AUstrians have entered Halle, and shew• an intention to.direet their march to .13 . unswick. FRols SAXONY, JUN E 17._A corps ot 2000 Saxon noops, 4 hien nad taken post on the frontiers, has fdien back to illelburgh. . JUNE 1 g.--;-An Austrian Officer, ac, cortiparried by a trumpeter, arrived hcre at t;all past eleven o'clock this mottling, immediately proceeded to the Senate House, and ordered - quatgers for a • stronkcolumn of Austrian troops which is advane . - ing from Daubin, and exisected - here in the CourSeof the afternoon.—Nine o'clock at night : The above Austrian troops had not yet arrived. thiEsDEN, JUNE [6. 7 -Yesterday arrived here an- other corps of Austrian - troops, from 7 to 8000 strong, under the orders of Gen. Kiinau, and im mediately pursued their rwarch, after having taken some refreshment. Since the I.lth inst. from 18-to 20,600 men have in the whole passed through this town. The Austrian army which has enterea Bay , tenth is said to be of the same strength. We under ! stand that both armies ate to Corm a junction, and March to Westphalia. ERLANGEN, JOSE 16.—They" write from Bay reuth, of the date of the 11th, as follows':—, " We yesterday learned here that some Austrian 'Chins from Thiersheim had advanced to Wissen , stadt. On this intelligence, the public effects and accounts were sent off under an escort. of 30 French infantry. The equipages, of our . Intendant, M. L Tout non, followed soon after, and be set Out him , self on horseback at fire in the morning. ,An hour afterwards an °dicer arrived with forty cavalry, and • . an Officer of infantry with twenty men in two wag. goes.. 'rots troop occupied the Castle. Au under Officer, with tl! teen horesemen, immediately went in pursuit of M.. De TOurnon, and overtook him aleague's distauce trout Bayreuth, on the road to Sheathers All the equipages. of the Intendant fell into the hands of the Üblans, and were taken, with him, to Agra. " On the 14th there arrived at Bamberg about 200 Austrians, Wiens and infantry. On the 15th, at, five in the morning,_ this small corps left that ' town—it was commanded by Lientenant-COlolel .Baron Alengen. We shall soon be d e l ivere d frohl these pat beans, by the march ut the combined Westphalian army; and army of reserve." / FRANKFORT, JUNE 20.-The King of Westphalia Las tahen rue fictd ; his eaki-Cluarten; were yester day at Sonuershausen The Foreign Ministers at his Court hire received a circular letter, utrectiwg them to roilow hint. ZARA, JUNE o.—The accounts we ieCeive 'from 711, key te, army 13;is entirely detealedthiv Lurk- us...vicrai act ionb i and th a t Yrinciti .provr.iwski is snaking ra l td tintrthes on A,Lirttn- Opie. Gr. d;i tun, prosalo C;), O th. 2u Is • f .44 a tlrtnan by the Grand *pot' pt. trt d, by ‘41,1,.ti all .th Ctirisetans throughout It e Ottoman empite are su jected to the most:rt.' gowns inspection -(Jon, nu, d e l'Empir e , June 244 ,11S fi PAPERS. SE‘ ILLS, JUNE 2.—The Governm'•nt Gazette of thi, day Lontatti, 7.evt.r4l t tiicial dispatches, viz.— . trot General Lavalle,: Go , ernor of the tortress 01 Leiiia, dated the 22d 'ult. announcing the ta luuranie 4.t a .eries engagements, which had Lik e: , pi ece . Ott the shines of the Cinca, irt,Art,a -go:). The', nervy, in possession of the city of Bar and,utlia places in the neighbourhood, made grievutis requisitions *on the towns rot occur led by their troovs. The town of Albelda having refused to furnish these requisitions, the enemy sent a body of 14tho men to prinis:; - it for Its ilisobedience.— These were met, however, and defeated at Tama rite, by 700 united Arragonese and Catalonians, and the French k ere driven back to Barha.tro. The town of Moi.zon, on this, rose upon • about 25)0 Frenchmen, who bad been left there, ti-i•ough them• selves•without arms,.haring in all only sev , n mus kets: they killed t 2, min, and the rest fled to.Har bastro. To avenge this insult, the French then ad vanced up the. left side- of. the Cinca, where a burn " bee" of petty engagements took place, and . 2000 Frenchmen left Barbastro to jom the other forces, and marched - Up the right bank of the Utica : but • the Cinca • was not fordable,. and the enterprise te m:lined Without effect . Oq the. tUth, 17th, and west init.• other engagements took place; in the course of which we took 600 privates, and a num ber of Officers, prisoners ; many more were killed on the find, or wounoed and drowned in the Utica. in line, 'l3OO of the best Viencli troops were anni hih'ed. The 2000 men who w t re on th e r i g ht hank of the Cir . :ea, retreated to Barhastro; which place they abandoned on the morning of the List,, dir,ating their , steps, full of shame and -. fear, t 6 ‘• Also, two dispatches fresm 1 General Blake, Cap- I tain-General of tarragon, dated the 20th and 21'st uh. The fist of these narrates the details of Petty engagements in Arragon and 'Catalonia the result of which has - been, that the French, who were i n Possession of Alcanitz, a positiOn by which, they threatened to . Cut off the communication between Tortosa and Mequinenza, and commanded the high road to Valencia, were driven from that place. Ge !tend 13lake, speaking of his entry into that place, says : " it was an alfeCting sight, thus to behold the pathetic speaacle of a populoui town delivered from oppression, and re.eiving their deliverers with the warmest expressions of gratitude. Could the Tyrant of the world have witnessed these effusions of their iearts, and the joyful shunts of Long live Fernando /11. Long live Spain ! Long live our Holy lie /;:giwr, perhaps lie would Libe begun to undeceive himself as to the possibility of fortning a party, not • of p er sons attached to him, but even of those who .{patiently submit to him." General Laval has ar ti%cd at l I v. here he has cautoned his troops, -ijoo ut. w;iien have evacuated Carpe, and 200 stcot.d &patch !elates merely a succe s sful operation in burning the flying bridge erected by the , French over the Ebro, at Alborque. The guard, consisting of 30 men arid to fionioniers,.wre all killed or taken. Also a dispatch from the General of ..the army of Casnlena (Venegas), announcing advantages gaini.'d.. in the neighbourhood of Alcubilles. JUNE 3,---..A.n Extraordinary ,Gazf-t,te , this day been. publi,hed by the Goverm ent, cot , idining - .1 the foll Awing official dispatch front- the Cpt.lll Ge neFai 'of Arragon ; dated Alcaniz, nty.. 2 4:.: -- • • ` r MOST EXCELLENT:SAW, " the enemy; reinforcM" . by almost the -whole , garrison of Saragossa, ti6d try troops - Willett he read colleCted from different points. beyond - the- Ebro,. advanced to attack •me yesterday in my position be fore this city: General Suchet, who has Succeeded Junot, expe6ting, no doubt, to signalize the,cotn-: mentement of his command, by some great exploit, proposed to himself no less than the entire destruc-!, tion of the growing army,. which his Majesty has been . pleased to • put under my care, and to effee,•t• this he came from Saragossa to cominand this expo-; . . dition in person,. havnig associated to himself WatL. • tier and other General,. Gen. Suchet, it appears, • had no idea of the firm and valiant character of the, SpaniSh troops, and has,49 : hiS cost, learnt to know; them-. Neither the brisk .fire of. his artillery, nor. .the superiority of his Lavalry, which was netwderi, twice and •three_timeti the ntunber.et ours, van' the;} reiietition of tour attacks, executed with ape utmost ardour, by the seled troops of his infantry; caused the brave Spaniards' to yield a foot. The French constantly met with an obstinate resistance, were driven back with extreme loss, and 'pursued, till, at length, conk inced of the difficulties of ;heir project, they profited by the darkness of the night to escape. I cannot wait to collect the details, or assign the merit of each individual, that I may not delay send ing intelligence so agreeable ; but I have supreme pleasure it assuring your Excellency, that-I never saw the French attack with so great vigour as on this occasion, 'or beheld them so valiantly opposed." [The report then especially attributes the wittnty to Field Marshal D: Juan CarlosAreizaga, and Bri gadier-General Loigorri,. who, by an, annexed De cree Of ' the.Central Junta, are both promoted.] ' ESSEX MEETING.---4)n Saturdaydast a meeting of Preeholders of the county of - Esse4:PctlC Mace . in the County-ball, Chelmstoid. Sir H.•ST. JOHN MILD MAY was called •to the Chan. The purpose or this meeting was to thank M r . WaiDLE fothis,conduct in bringing forward alate inquiry in the-HOUseot Commons e and to censure the Sherd of the county . for not having called a meeting for this, palpoSe, pursuant to the Requisition of a number of Free holders, though a counter-requisition from a much greater number of Freeholders ; of the, most distill guislitod and respedable characters, had induced him to decline the former requisition, its order to prev. ht the peate:of the county from oeing, disturbed: by a • meeting upon a subject had raised so many commotions and so smelt disgust in many parts of the country. A. strin g of Resolutions, thanking Mr. WARDLE, and those wnoSupporied ban, yeti swing tine St•e.iti: for having . rettised•to cell the meet ing, and dyclarrtig' the- right• or the Freeholders to • , assemble L., ,L,CII Nrpose,. pared, tinaiiituously, • • ' o .l *m i ign t as nu persons -I'A Ltqt,:iei.t ttinenis vs ere to attend such a tneetitig, or to obtain a it 1.0,.y Lad ; for thougii it must be ackno.vtedged tat the ttieeini,g in general consisted of sor.re. sery r,spectable cnaracters; yet they are so inueit blitided•by . {:arty zeal, that tree discussion coalc;' hardly be expected. Some ditterence of Opi.t slots arose to consequence of a Resolution on Par liamentary/Reform, t ro,tosed by Mr. HOLT WHITE, Colon , I ButtGOYNEnobjeeting io the introducticin of such a R. , ,,01 0t i0n 6;1 the others were disposed ot.— Atier a shrift debate on this point,. the fi`rst 'Resolu tions were carried, and titers Mr. 11. WHITE'S dis finEtly. Considering the nature•of Mr. WARDI/E's cialiis to popularity, and the means by which it was acquired, we cannot but feel souse surprise that so many respectable characters should have attended a Meeting for such a purpose. The chief speakers were, 'Sir H. NIILDMAY, Colonel BURGOYNE, Mr. HoLT WHITE, Mr. W. Sll4lll-1, Mernber for Nor 7 wich, and Mr. WESTERN; Member tOr Mald 1). 7 7 7 Mr. H. WHITE, in toe c• urse of his speech, cast .a retie& r)ti on Mr. BURKE and the Earl of 'Sat.kilix., which we should not have expected. He inti.liated that the former, in order to divert public attention from Parliamentary Reform, had talked of ceco nom), and had taken credit to himself tor the de ception,; and that , the Earl of SELKIRK was now doing the same.—As Mr. Bo Rice was no Proprietor of what are called " Rotten Boroughs," he could have ao motive for praCtising such a deception, and the memory of so great a man ought to have been . exemi)ted from such a charge.-- - -As to the Earl of SRLKIRX; he has submitted his reasons to the public for having changed his sentiments. with respect to Parliamentary Reform, for whiCh lie was once a strenuous advocate ; and , those reasons are so cogent and convincing, that the Noble Lord ought to have been equally free from the imputation. of improper motives.—Whets the Resolutions were carried, the Meeting adjourned to the County Room, where the best part of the business of the day took . place,. in a good dinner. . Titestaa.—After the representation of The Holley Moon on Saturday last, at Mr. CoLmAN's Theatre, 'the new Farce entitled Killing no Murder, having overcome all impediments, was brought for ward. The obje& of this Farce was principally to shew the niimitio skill and versatility of NIATIIEWS, and the naivete of LISTON, and, they both exerted their respettive powers with .great success, parti cularly the, former, who had the larger scope. In addition so his other talents, MAiliews also dis . played the powers of a Ventriloquist, and vety much amused the company. The piece is not more ex travagant or improbable than many others of the same kind, and if it were not whimsical to it§ejf, and rendered highly diverting by the two cOrnic performers chiefly employed in it, it would have strong claims to public prclection for it musical merit. The piece is written by Mr. Tntonoaa Hoox, and the overture and new airs are cotnposed by teat respectable member of the musical world, his lather. A very numerous audience gave the Farce she full sandian of its approbation. This moraing about five hundred of the flank companies belonging, to the Guards marched off from Loudon for Chatham, to ernOarit ‘ for foreign. ocrvice. COURT OF,KING's BENCH, JULY ±.;,„ THE RING V. THE EARL OF FORTMORE Thii was, an indiatnent tor not repliring a bridge over the'river Wye, in the comty of Surrey. , The pnly (iostioii was, whether tht Noble Earl or the COnniv was bouud to do so ? And after a good deal .ot.ev.itlence, as'to the usage for sixty years, the fatter was found to be the caSe; 'and therefore the Jury pronounced:a verdict of—Not Guilty. , LIBERTY OF TA SUBJECT. ,sArriq v. DE BURCIL•ESIa t AND OTHER'S: 11Th:.. PARK opened this case, which he said was very different. that of - yesterday, against Mr. Conant, the Magistrate, and would have, he be lieved, a very different result. It was an a&ion for the falseltnprisonment of the plaintiff, by Mr. De Burgh, Sir Christopher Baynes, and ,Mr: Ferry, three Magistrates .of the county of Middleiex, sitting at the Petty 'Sessions at Uxbridge, in 06tober last. The ;Plaintiff was the son of a horse-dealer at Houn slow.; way driving with his horse and cart, he riding: on the'shaft :. the cart was werturned; and he ill treated the horse, for which he was subje6.l to a tine of. ten shillings, by ACt of Parliament ; but, in- stead of taking the fine, These Magistrates had sent him on hoard the Tender, whence he was conveyed to the Nore; - and WAS kept for about five Week - s, and until he wag liberated by Habeas t f 'ot pus. Mr. `PARK said,, he was an advocate for submission to the anthority of Magistrates, supreme and subordinate; but This was a wanton eAcess . of authority, the.like to which he had never, witnessed tor the thirty years • ' he,had attended the Bar; and for. which , he called for serious damages, for the protettion of the line. y of the subject. 1• Nlr.:Aikinson, a farmer, and friend,to the Plain titf'-s father, was before these Magistrates ?.t the Se ssions; where Mr. De Burgh stated, that this yOung man, Sarin, was rkiing.on the shaft of his cart ; was c:r by one horse ; and through the lad's own mis- . management, the horse tell, and then he heat him. ithicruelty ; by which, - as he was riding on the shah, he had incurred • the penalty of ten shillings,' by t h t Act ot-Pailiattient ; and the•yoring",man was the ~ tiniess, s‘iid, :they Loped . the . ,' Magistrates would he pleased to inttigate their sentence, and not send - hirA to the ; that they would pay ihe tine, whatever it was. The Magistrates ordered &I-Ought hetrc then') for this Offence. The money , %t as put :•00wn at one time, but they told him he night iake it tip, .atid he, must . be sent to The cig., and taken from • thence_ to the Tender. On whiL:4 bath the ,young min and his friend, tf,em both out, and ordered the Plaiwitf to be taken to •t he eagr., where he was kept secure. The wit ness was kept'out 2.hout an tour and a half ; he was then admitted, and all the Magistrates were still on the Bench; that is, Mr. De Burgh, Sir Christopher Baynes,;and Mr: Perry. The witness-said, that the young man was sorry for what. he bad done,' and hoped,they would Mitigate their order, and that he was ready to pay any fine. "And I," said the wit ness, "'would be bound for him forany sum whicli s they would require.'? At the time I made this offer,. the yotnig man was in the cage, and had he e n.. t 4r stated to them that the young niatti was then' in the cage, but I hoped,i hey would inligate their order,'and let him go hotne with me; fit that . 1 wou)d pay any fine,.and be bound f or hi s furore good behaviour:, Mr. De Burgh' made in swer, It was done by . the whole Bench, and it could not be altered."/ And this. was in the hearing of the 'whole Bench, for they were then sitting all. togethtir. ferry said, he should go dn board- the tender,' and go to sea. I told them, that he had good friends, and that it would be a good deal of trouble to get him back again. Mr. De Burgh said, I had been to a Mr. Walford, an attorney, to acquire that knowledge how to get him back ; and that, .for my pains, it would cost me a pretty expense. Says he, " What a' pretty expenre the lawyer will bring You in for it, if you dol" and then Said that t l might go home, for that he should goon board the tender.'. On which went home;. but first went to the, young man,-and told Lira that he oust go on, board the lender, and thiit I should go to his•friends; ktiowingit -wag in myl road. lat terwards'rnade-an affidavit of the faits be fore my Lord Ellenborough." John Wa'ts, a conitable, proved the taking this young tom to the cage, ,and of his being kept there for about an hour art4.,,a half, and then handcuffed by and •t of the other constabl, and then; by order of these ..luoices, taken •on board the Enterprize Tender, tht-n tying off the Tower: Captain Rich oell, who commanded the Enterprize, off the Tower, proved this young man, the Plainnff Sapin, was brought to him on • the evening of the 17th of October last ; remained under his care,uniil .about"the 2 d, when he was sent to the Nore, to Admiral Wells'; whither they are 'sent from the Tender as fast asipos:,ible. There are 'no beds for them on board the Tender. • , Lieutenant Antrim received, this y o t mg ' man at Depifard, in whose carehe was .a few dzys,, and thence he was sent to the Ceres at the Nore, and where it appeared, he was kept until the 12th of November, and then discharged by Habeas Cot • . pus. Mr. GARROW said, he was very ,mitch concern- 1 ed for these Magistrates, for whom he was Court- I sel,' but whom lie could not defend against a ver di& in this case ; and it would only be to their disadvantage to try to justify their conduct in this instance, however respectable they might be in their general charaaer. They had cer tainly mistaken the law in this case ; the truth was, that this young man was driving his cart' in such a manner as to endanger his' own life and the lives or others his Majesty's subjeels. The horse had fallen, and he had ill-treated the animal for that Which was the effect of his own fault, and . was there fore a proper • subject sof animadVersion, and might hare teen tined; but the Magistrates had gone be yctnd the limits of their power by law, in sending him on board the Tender; but as there was here the absence of all-malice, and this was a tiaere error in judgment, he trusted the damages would be mo derate. Lord ELLES3OROUGII..--" This certainly is a case . deserving of very serious damages ; for we shall all' hold our liberties upon an extremely precarious tenure, upon such pretences as these, any of his Majesty's subjectsareto be thus treated with impunity by any class of OUR whatever. This tg a fit case for alit plc re. ILtt ion. ere is a young man torn 1"0 rp .1 tirr~ end hotne, manacled like a felori 4 and ra , t ;rote a pris(iii-ship, where he has tTo bed. IdO not rbean to insinuate that he was thefe treated will) . alit more than the _ordinary, • and, perhaps, necetsai* rigour of such a-place; but ~,, s is a niscplah. which this young man is not subject by law ; and therefore he has a right . to com i )i.,in o f ii, an d to compensation for his insulted foelings; for all his sufferings have been the consequence of the miscon du& of the Magistrates. At the same titne, Gentle. men, you will in no case be outrageous in your re sentment of the misconduti of those who cortie'be fore youi. nothing will lead you to -A . bat may be called excess; but, this 'young man :has a right to ask of you th make .him a fair, adequate, and ample 'reparation in datifages. - - Verdid.for the Plaintiff—Datniges 5001. whit;.~ was the sum laid in the deelafation. The Milbank idtrtel arrived on Friday night at Portsmout,h;from Morlaix. Colonel WASHINGTON MORTON, who sailed in her from Poitsinouth : with dispatches from ,the American Government, for that of France, landed there 'on the 21st last, but. it was with great • difficulty that he' obtained permission to go on .shore. A Gentleman nho came. in • the Milbank, and was aoParis on the„cth June, states,- that -various piivate letters were re velvet! from 'the -Fteneh-- army,- from which is al,- pears that they had 45,000 of their -best troTs killed and drowned in the battle of* the 2(11; 3/id tbeirjoss is so severely felt by the EDiIPExoE, that' almost eyefy soldier in France, except some Gens di-Prows; who / are detailed to bring on the con . scripts, are on their march to join the-Emrutiort in Germany. About 130,000 confcrints bad been raised within the last six months. s:inie lot- .ters state that MAssirot (D lee of firt - (J,9 was wounded in.the acorn of ti a x2l, 'on the Danube,; and that four Generals of Division were and above sixty other Officers of rank, were killed and wounded 'on that day. Of twelve Aides -de,- damp, who .attended, Marshal LASNFS, .11/1 ) 0 was mortally- wounct d, and -iinee -dead, only one es- Caped unhurt.' BONAPARTE'S favoutite corps. of 'cuirassiers '(horsemen, armed with polished steel coats of mail), and OuorsoT's division - olgrenadierS, Were almost to inn., cut to pieces.. The war-with Germany which was before. unpopular, is now cried out against most v;olently. -kis rather - an extra ordinary- ciicumstance, that a.grand expedition frouvr England was generally expected to appoar ,or. the French &List, a.id was . every w here spoken of. Its was supposeo to he' intended, in ,the first n!starce, for Flushing, and afterwards to go t,p the Elbe. Coiontal produce is very high at Mu: ;' sugar sells for five !hires (4s. 40.) per pound ; and coffee • half-a-guinea p r pound. The bratery of our arm! in Spain is highly spoken of in France ; and the death of Sir JOHN iVIOORE was reg , cited. , Our Sea men, •w ho are prisoners in France, are we it d -Sir Jon MORSH EA D came passenger in the Milbank t he was liberated by a spcial order from BO N APA TE : . he has been chiefly confined eVersailles, since toe departure of Lord WHITWORTH from Paris. The Officers of the gth Regiment of FOot have t il lbse rye rib: h d ed f( r ) a r t r o no o n ie ni t i l l i e e t i l no t tit ( i ) .l f e c pa o l l c . e s . , l ru it , t ta `C .T a b: t vi tc h r o. fell in Portugal. A number of the persons Coasned at Verdun have succeeded in' elfeaing tie ir escape. KING'S THEATRE.—The new serious- Opera -of Sedagero was repeated on Saturday, and TRAMAZ zatin received great applause tar the sktli,and expres sion with which he gave the airs, and the force and pathos of his acting. The Duchess of YORK and a very nuinerons-audience were present. the attacks that are every day made upon the Earl of CHATnAm, because Ile is to have the.chief command of one of the Expeditions, now on the eve of being carried into effed, aro only degrading' to the writers. This Nobleman is known to he pos sessed of high intellectual powers, congenial to those which rendered his brOther the qbjee - t of esteem and adMiration to all friends of civilized society, as well as to , the Country whose dignity and' independence he solong preserved,. notwithstanding/all the hosti lity of France, and ail the arts of domes t i c enem i es. But such, is the miserable state to which the fol lowers °fa certainsParty are reduced, that if the En' } of CuArit A m'4 abilities were not so well known, the eery: circumstance of his being k in obit-ylit for t6eir de famation, would he sufficient to con Vince the ptiniic that . somOthing'heneficial to the Country, may be 'peeled from the exertion of .his talents.. S?VIITHFLELD MARKET, JULY 3 This day's Maricet was tolerably well supplied with prime Beasts, 'and the show of Cattle in '0164 speas . was plentiful ; Mutton is dearer, than our last ry.port i ; Beet 'and V,•al are cheaper; La.:ib and sold at last pi ices, and the trade in general witsprctiy goOd. T:)e stales in e nay -market were somewhat lively ; 1-I,ty obtained a, ,better price than Frid,ty's Market ; Straw and Clover fetched. last The I,dlovi ing Prices and Nuathers arc an accurate statement : Beef 4::‘ Ed. to ss. - Mutton 4s &I. to ss. Gd. L Veal S&_ od: to Gs. 4d. —Pork 45. Bd. to Gs. od.-I..amb bs. od. to 7s. od. Beasts, 1653. —Sheep ami Lambs,. 19.500. Calves, 14,„ Piks, 29u. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. Hay 51. tos. at. to 61. 15s. Strav, tf. tos , od. to zs. os. od.—Clovet 61. los. cd. to 71. Iss. od. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 3.—The fresh suppl.ics„,. of Wheat to-day are short, but the renT,ining oa: hand is considerable—fine support last pric es .-- other qualities heavy sale, and r,:ther lower; good Barley rather higher; in Malt little variation ; White Peas rather cheaper; Beans' of the two kind also; there 'are likewise considerable supplies of Oatsz—, ioted rattier tlearer F 'Flour a 465. to 50s. per barrel. Tick Beans - 46$ a 52S 'Oats - 26$ a 2SS a 4os Poland ditto -37 s a 4,s Potatoe ditto - 4 2 $ • Rape Seed - St a jell line Hour - 7oS a Seconds - - 65:; a Ica ,fine samples thereof aro as our last ; hue America' Wheat -58 s a 7os a 84s Fine ditto - -86 s a 9 -Ds Rye' -4. ts a 48.31 barley - - - 345 a .{as Malt - -66 s a 76s White Pease -95 s a toss Grey ditto - -47 s a 5:4s 'Beans - • -55 s a 6ts SHIP •NA IPS CR.AVLSEND, JUNE 3f. • Arrivixl—the Pretest, Britten, from Gihraltkr ; rink . the Lord Donna,. Lowe, , from Modeira.. Sailed—the Minerva, MiCaulq, tOrAfri,a; Rover, Ray, for Gibraltar ; 'and the Iot4ICS, Browp, for C; 4 diz. •